How to reference a website in Harvard style

The easiest way to reference a website in Harvard style is to use our automatic generator, but there’s a manual way too if you want to write it by hand. Here’s how to do it both ways:

The easy way to reference a website in Harvard style

We can reference a website for you automatically (and for free) with our reference generator below. Simply paste the page URL into the search box (or search for some keywords) and then click on the result we find. It automatically find all the details required to build the reference, so you can copy it straight into your assignment.

Scrivens, S. (2018) Google removes “Save to Inbox” feature from Android app, but it’s still available on the web [Updated]. Android Police. Available at: https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/08/17/google-removes-save-inbox-feature-android-app-still-available-web/ (Accessed: August 18, 2018).

What to do when there’s no author

Often you’ll find a webpage doesn’t have a clear personable author, and in this case you can substitute the page title in the place of the author instead. Adapting the example above would look like this:

Google removes “Save to Inbox” feature from Android app, but it’s still available on the web [Updated] (2018) Android Police. Available at: https://www.androidpolice.com/2018/08/17/google-removes-save-inbox-feature-android-app-still-available-web/ (Accessed: August 18, 2018).

What about multiple authors?

When the page has multiple authors you should include each of them in the same format, separated by a comma. The last author should also be separated by an ‘&’. For example